- Joined
- Oct 13, 2003
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Hi,
Is that always the case that the number of resulting holes is eqivalent to the number of paper layers through which the hole is puched . I have noticed thats not always true by working on Kaplan's paper folding. How does it work anway ? Is it that you have for example one folds resulting in 2 holes, 2 resulting in 4 etc.
I always look at the symmetry of the first fold and use this technique mentioned above as a last resort when I get stuck. Can anyway tell me how it really works.
I 've noticed also that the orientation of the paper is not the same in some of Kaplans paper folding. Do you need to sometimes twist the paper. Barron 's DAT says no
Is that always the case that the number of resulting holes is eqivalent to the number of paper layers through which the hole is puched . I have noticed thats not always true by working on Kaplan's paper folding. How does it work anway ? Is it that you have for example one folds resulting in 2 holes, 2 resulting in 4 etc.
I always look at the symmetry of the first fold and use this technique mentioned above as a last resort when I get stuck. Can anyway tell me how it really works.
I 've noticed also that the orientation of the paper is not the same in some of Kaplans paper folding. Do you need to sometimes twist the paper. Barron 's DAT says no